davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-25
Gun Caa Restaurant.

Have always on hand the cGc.ces, Steaks, Chops, Game, Fish end Oyster Spring Chicken ard Fresh Eea. N5-. Fresh Butter and Mix from :6a Mya Can Can Dairy, Open day and nigh.
 AID. WALSH. pIop.ie.or
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-25
Just Received.

Received to-day fresh supply c: he celebrated Buffalo brand cf Hans aad Bacon, which will be sold g. lowest mar. ket price at II. K TWEsD'S.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-25
@2SG Reward.

Tha above reward will be paid 2s r. ar,2at and conviction of any "-a9n or persons nhlawfully sa.1Iaz aas of ny stock. Brand L or u -ap,
 H. ". AASSEI1
 CLa-.o-lo4.A.E. jel2-ly
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-25

Jest received at Joe Hoefler's, car a&@ O. the celebrated Stockton crown brand aoar and quantity of fresh gro- l-.:c-. au27.d
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-25
L. -. |.

K,nS Sciolomoa Iodao -}N. ,, ,. :. \. M., holds -iatea nccHGs~ CD "'. ,'," Saturday night i, ea,A .@..,1 .a Masonic hall at 7:52 . r'. Snsci~ meetings held whenever h.,a a.. j, hoisted. Visiting brother .te cu1.aI, invited to attend. DAVID lc,.'I.
 ". ii. H. E. MANSON, Secrc.asv.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-25
ITCsI,

oa&cc ,.1;as: ia four @ foot lengths, .s ,.. ,>ais fr rsc sold by the cord at Hwee4'5 cbaapc, ;aan can be bought <. 4,shlrc. T. l.. TWEED.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-25

Gentlemen whose heaids are not ..e tint which thay desire, can remrdY lhl defect by using Bucki0gham's Dye 'or Whiskers.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-25
Thirty nars &..-

I vii. for the 7s&s % 1aga sc, my. <es c.cSh.-g aud 1a5es~oas esaa-a .-a. .;.d '5sa what o-g..---s gre aaa..a
 '. E. a.T-s.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-25

Mrs. Swar.z, the ropuiar milliner left Sunday f7y San Francisco and the East, 10 parchase Spring and Summer Goods. Her store is now being enlarged in read iGcs5 f3rthe same and to meet the de- mands of her increasing business. Mrs. 5. from her many years experience, has admirable good taste, and buying for cash, will De able to offer her customers choice selections as wei! as bargains. Dri:as her absence, Mrs F. M, B,own' a h2 :arnd in charge oF the store pre- n........ .o 'i,' 2" orders. Ivy
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-25

Eo one talked to d,a,h. no one urys,E to buy the goods commend themscivc D cysry oA-Strn seeker Palace.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-25
Ir..1a 4 thn ifltcher-

The lsss a,t:c.e niaart, ,'gfei for clean ,.z ,'.,.. ',@.-. Pnrtcd Wood Woik, 'ra..aw Gas. 1.,., &. Price I5c r r .!c&as. aI Ii. '. 1WEEDs
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-25
Fer Sale Qhca2.

A bedroom set, also olh@r la-T;-ar2 For particulars amply u d.. sd .e-, .. Daniel OClrrcr. corn! t!Itu' .se,j rcat dec, ,o E.i oral ra. c5.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-25

ionisiana moias5es at SI25 De, gall. also hnc asso!ynGen. Of Louis,aa, sugar. just rcceived at Joe Hocfer's
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-25

Prices cut down on dress goods q, .-. ing ont our winter stock very e., Palace.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-25

Plies to sui: the times Brocade dress goods 20 cents per yard Palace fifth street.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-25

Genuine French Kid Sho-s C+ 7e, pair. All other classes oi shoes lu bro portion Palace.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-25

A Black Walnut bed room set for sale cheap. For particulars appy at this office.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-25

Artistic Job wog.; cone al the lew , rates, at the EP;TAPH ofice.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-25
Mta!3 as .,.! ...

h obedience to the | .cs- 4 c@ customers, meals wiii b. s,.-. g. q. hours Of thc day f,om 5..y d '.. ,... IT o'clock ?. in.
 EUEEEA Eovs",
 Wa.gN Al.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-25
Fruit Trees.

Peach, aprco', pun, cherry nectar ine, apple, pear, fE, quince, and um- brelia trees, Grapevnes, rose bushes, small lruit and house plants and bssss sold 5y ]. II. Tattle, 2d street, between hi,cu and Fremont, Tombstone.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-25

Al kinds of job work executed al ,i EF!TArH ofice q; loves. ra,cs. G
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-25

|. Choicest fresh ranch butter jus, re-
 reited d Tweed's store. fl
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-25

WIGwam ,!i9pers and all styles of now shoes !or sale cheap at Twced's.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-25

a1aaIo hams and bacon, fresh, incrds u.e.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-25
Look! LCokI!

I will give you more for secondhand furniture and all other second hand goods than any other man n Arizona.
 GEo. L EuALCR, I'm Opposite Bird Cage Theatre.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-25

Dress goods Eve, six seven and eieh, yards for F Palace.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-25
,rs.. '.H- s.s ~r .a-. ntr
 -. ...- t- ---.. -s V --r r .-s

t.aao '.-...ae. -..... to n0r.' q. u.a'. a.. la r..a... ....... .. ..sli, ,s..... .- '. -.. i' ,...a l.rr a...t @. '-, "sl ..... 5. --.-. a .-- ....r...,.'. N'.a.-! .. .:.-, 'a-... ....., .s.. "'. l-....,. a. Rae ,.-.--- .-l ...- ..1 g...'.. 'a- .. r.a. ....s:-
 ttN..N . .'.... .s,
 t-.i. '....-.,,
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-25

HNsH sRal to keep posted reaa f.. f.Pl,AFG
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-25

ils at;s j. tr-qaen.iY rendered pre- "e.>,~'y gray bY core, grief, delicate 1eaa7. s.wness 0! spi,its, O. depressed .-oe Of .he via, powers The use ofHa's Vegetable &!'i..aa Ha;r Renewer will re- sto.c iis you,a;A, color and beauty.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-25

A large assortment of sk:.tS, shaw's nder wear & Palace
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-25
lI...s a.l L... Gyg aa,e iu Rigbee.

l'e1,c "tJN ,Wo rncas and b. E feet n ",d A ,3. abcai % feet in length, .u.,.j .,..e maia buajasas street inths .... .s.." ol G.b and in ,Ae most desis
 sHe -a,.s.. Terms easy. Apply at
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-25

-- vra a a'ej.tlve or !'lerd jouraey-
 r,.os al1 a.c clzs,led
 'i'l and dgal.r rd's ..s> gol can induce nm e B. ".ps ."e Acme trcament. Itinvolves ne hW3.hip. Read the.r ad. in aDotfe CT u.gasr.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-25
in3Ss CTTEG
r@hc ta. iEe EprrApH

Al .'1 ,; ot stove wood for safe a, | E ge,rs.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-25
cr~- HTgEic TRUTH
LavardiuG tha Functions of
 an Important Organ.
..s --. ',''.N shr y's,:,;;c SE,-uyvs lut EIit- tsg-- s o.tisy { Gar efG; Consideration.

Fa5 5Ee E5U0r of 'hs Scientific American:
 ' r2H pcrmi. ',o 10 make kaorn to ths gra.i- ,.a 'ac.s ore hGrs learned during fts p7 s .eas, concerning disorders qt ttt aa9rs t.'ycg8 end ile organs 'Ctich dis sa ei i egs so easily breGE down. You csa c"@3HcGag c scieH:iGc pGper and are aap n5.cii crcept ta taror of TRUTH. t t ul..s 70 say ao medical J0uraG! oj Co't" &'aadHg eco'tld admit these taets
, 1887-04-13
CONTINUED ACTIVITY.
The boom Receives Fresh Inspiration
From Abroad.

AT TIE very outset of the boom now
raging in Cheyenne, and which is based
on a solid and substantial foundation,
quite a number Of real estate men and
spectators from abroad came here, made
investments and took quite an active part
in real estate matters for two or three
days. At the end of that time most of
them went away and some of our citizens
VINO did not understand the situation, de-
clared that 'the boom was off," Not
outstanding the fact that several of the
heavy investors from abroad had left the
city, the boom vent right along and it has
been in progress ever since. When the
Burlington & Missouri showed its hand
in such TO many an unexpected and sig
nificant way, the %permanency of what for
convenience sake we term the boom
(but which is nothing more nor less than
an awakening to the fact that Cheyenne is
destined to be a fiourishing city and a
railroad %centre), was. assured From that
time down to the present our local real
estate men have been kept busy day and
night, and the end is not yet-in fact this
activity has only begun. But now a fresh
inspiration comes from abroad and there
is something about it. On Monday night
a number of real estate men from Omaha,
Denver, Kansas City and other points
arrived in Cheyenne, some of them to
invest and some of them to engage in the
buying and selling ofreal estate, and the
fact of their advent has given a fresh i'm
petus to the boom.
Is there a solid business man in Chey-
enne who will tamper with his reputation
for sagacity to the extent of proclaiming
that the Denver & Rio Grande and the
Northwestern also will not both be in
Cheyenne inside of two years. the former
probably in less than half hat time? and
how will it be about the car shops?
Make up your minds that Cheyenne is
to be a prosperous and hourishing city and
one or later railroad center. and gov
ern yourselves accordingly.
, 1887-04-13
DESTROYED ny FIRE.


Shortly after 9 o'clock yesterday morn
ing the fire alarm bell sounded and In two
minutes the streets were filled with people
including the fire companies with their
hose carts and other apparatus, all hurry
ing toward lower Ferguson street. where
it was discovered that the saloon known
as "Ben's Home" of which Ben Ekdall
was the proprietor, was in flames, caused
by an accident not clearly understood, by
which the flames very rapidly ran up tho
papered wall on the north side of tho
room and a little to the left of the bar,
and breaking through under the roof very
soon threatened a disastrous conflagra-
ton. The fire department was promptly
on hand and in an incredible short space
OF time had two or three streams of water
playing on the burning building. For
some reason, however, the water could
not be readily brought to bear upon the
precise point where the fire was raging
most, and it AZ length became necessary,
in the opinion of the chief and other mem
bers of the fire department, to tear down
the front of the building in order that the
water might have free access to the flames.
This was promptly done by the Pioneer
Hook and Ladder company, after which
the fire was soon extinguished.
Fortunately there was no wind blowing
at the time, otherwise several other frame
buildings adjacent to the one-which be-
tween the fire and the water and the
efforts made to extinguish the flames was
almost totally wrecked-would probably
have been destroyed also.
The loss sustained by Mr.. Ekdall eau
scarcely be less than 81 400, of Which only
about 5000 will be recovered on an insur-
ance policy to that amount.
, 1887-04-13

Great excitement has been caused in
Paris, Tex, by the remarkable recovery
OF J. f. Corley, who was so helpless he
could not turn in bed, or raise his head;
everybody said he was dying of consump-
ton. A trial bottle of DR.. Kings New
Medical Discovery was sent him. Finding
relief he bought a large bottle and a box
of DIR. Kings New Life Pills; by the time
he had taken two boxes of pills and two
bottles Of the discovery, he was well and
had gained thirty-six pounds. Trial bot.
ties of this great discovery for consump'
ton free at W. n. Hunts.
, 1887-04-13
CITY COUNCIL.
An Amended Fire Limit introduced
and Passed.
howIan, ThOmasson, Sullivan and
ingalls, for Policemen.

\ special meeting of the city council
was held last evening. The matters to be
acted upon as stated in the call we're for
the purpose Of confirming the appoint
ment of a policeman, the consideration of
the new fire limit ordinance, the auditing
of the claim against the city for the fire
alarm system, and also to consider what
action ought to be taken in reference to
water rights and priority of rights to the
waters OF Crow creek.
An ordinance ~amendatory of tho old
fire ordinance was introduced by Mr.. Alt
man. The main feature of the ordinance
was that it prohibits the erection of cor
rugated iron walls or buildings and places
them on the same footing as frame build
ings. The ordnance also provides hat
the brick or stone walls exceeding ten feet
in buildings shall be respectively eight
and twelve inches in thickness.
In considering the ordinance the council
went into committee of the whole, DR..
Hunt in the chair.
While in committee of the whole, Mr..
Whitcomb made a speech against the
passage OF the ordinance in such a form
as to preclude the erection OF buildings
for which contracts have been let.
MIR. Altman made u short but forcible
speech in favor of the passage of the or
dlnancc without any exception.
Mr.. Murray also followed. expressing
the same view.
Mr.. Keefe spoke in favor of cxempting
the building now being erected by Henry
Harrington.
The question being put to a vote the
exceptions in favor of buildings now in
process Of construction, including that OF
Henry Harrington, was made by the fol-
lowing vote:
Yeas-Hunt. Whitcomb, Keete and
Maroney.
Nays-Altman, Griffin and Murray.
The ordinance as thus amended, or
rather, containing this proviso, was placed
on its final passage after the committee
arose, and passed by the following vote:
Yeas-Hunt, Kcefe, Murray, Whit
comb, Maroney.
Nays-Altman, Griffin.
The bill of W. NJ. Masi, representing
the Gamewell Fire Alarm company, for
50. 500, was on motion allowed and a war
rant ordered drawn for the same.
On motion the city attorney was d.
rected to take such steps as may be neces-
sary to protect the rights Of the city of
Cheyenne to the waters of Crow creek.
Mayor Riner then submitted to the
council a communication in reference to
policemen. The communication contained
the names Of nominees for policemen
w. A. Whitcomb was elected chairman
and the council thus in executive but not
in secret session, confirmed the nomina-
ton of p. j. Nowlan, f. c. Thomasson,
Patrick Sullivan and +. H. ingalls, as
policemen of the city of Cheyenne.
Mayor Riner having resumed the chair,
on motion the council adjourned,
, 1887-04-13
PUMP.
A Matter Which Needs Attention at
Once.

Some years ago the city council, recog-
nizing the fact that there should be more
than one pump with which to run the
water system in times Of emergency, au-
thorized the city clerk to correspond with
an Eastern firm and get their proposition
for supplying the city with an additional
pump. The correspondence was opened
by the city clerk and in due time the East
ern firm forwarded a proposition on the
subject. This bid or proposition. which
ever it may be called, is lying unopened to
this day somewhere among the city clerks
records and papers. What the city coun.
Gil recognized then, the most of our fire
men recognize to-day, and so far as THE
LEADERS representative has had an op-
portunity to hear their opinions they are
unanimous in the belief that the city ought
at once to provide an additional pump
which would probably necessitate the pro
curing of an additional engine. As it Is
now, in case of u disastrous fire should the
present pump and engine give way, or
either of them while a fire is raging,
where would the city be? If there should
happen to be u streng wind prevailing at
the time. from the right direction, or,
rather, the wrong direction, the city would
be at the mercy of the FIRE fend.
There is scarcely a city in the world
with a water system similar to ours that
has not more than one pump and ore en-
CINE to rely upon in case of an emergency
snch as is liable to happen at almost any
time. In this matter The LEADER is not
endeavoring to present its own views, but
those Of our leading tiremen who are
familiar with the subject and can speak
understsndingly.
, 1887-04-13

S. Bon, the pioneer shoe man Of Wyo-
ming has now the most complete stock OF
boots and shoes of the best quality for
men, ladies, and children that were ever
shown in Cheyenne and at prices hat will
astonish everybody. He will sell you a
button, laced or congress shoe for S2.7 5
that cannot be bought anywhere else for
less than So. Also sewed brogans for
81. rs, and everything else in proportion.
Come and examine for yourselves at s.
Bon's. No. 3I5 Sixteenth street.
, 1887-04-13
To the Citizens OF Cheyenne.
CHEYENNE, Wyoming


At a preliminary meeting of citizens
held at the Office Of the Capitol Commits
sion, the undersigned were appointed a
committee to call a public meeting to be
held at the Court House on Wednesday
evening. April 10. 1887, at 7:30 o'clock,
to make appropriate arrangements for Il
public celebration on the occasion of lay
ing the corner stone ofthe capitol building
of the territory On the 18th day of May,
1887.
All citizens are respectfully invited to
attend the meeting.
ISAAC BERGMAN,
+. +. WARREN,
A. ID. KELLEY,
JOHN HUNToS,
j. A. RTNER,
Committee.
, 1887-04-13
!. Kellner is Offering great Undue

s. Kellner is now offering great induce
ments to the purchasing public. Being
DESTROYS of disposlng of most of the goods
before June 18th, he is therefore selling
all goods at a discount of from 20 to so
per cent, and besides will give a rebate of
10 per cent at the end of the month on
all cash purchases of $2j and over.
, 1887-04-13
Notice of Dr-soIution of rnrtner.hl,

The hrm heretofore existing under the
name and style of Iehner, Jackson &
Buechner, doing business in the city of
Cheyenne, county of Laramie, territory
Of Wyoming, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent, Mr.. Philip Zehner, Sr..
having purchased the entire interest of
Alfred Jackson in the concern. All bills
owing by the late firm will be
paid by Philip Zehner, Sr., and
Hugo f. Buechner. who alone are autho-
rized to receipt for any money due to the
late firm.
Dated at Cheyenne, this ID day of
April, A. ID. 1887.
PHILIP ZEHNER,
ALFRED JACKSON,
HUGO L. BUECHNER.
, 1887-04-13

G. N. Potter yesterday filed the neces-
sary papers with the clerk of the court
and instituted the first case which has thus
far arisen in the courts for the adjustment
and a determination of water rights under
the new law. The petitioner in the case
is j. M. Fox, and the stream of water n
which the petition in the case relates
is Spring creek, one of the tributaries Of
the Chugwater.
, 1887-04-13

Engraving in all its branches Is done at
ZEHNER, BuEcBHER x Coz
, 1887-04-13

Special Dispatch to THE ADJ
RAwLINs, Wyo., April l2.-At the
city election to-day the entire Democratic
ticket was elected. j. f. Osborne, for
mayor, has a majority OF fifty
, 1887-04-13

The Cheyenne Steam Laundry will do
family work, both washing and ironing,
where at least one fourth of the whole
number of pieces are towels, napkins and
handkerchiefs for So cents per dozen
pieces. Telephone 1913.
, 1887-04-13

NONNN trino with any Throat or
~ Lung Disease. II you nave
a Cough or Cold, or the children are
threatened with Group or Whcoping Cough,
use Acker's English Remedy and preven'
further trouble. 1t lie n positive cure
and we guarantee II. Price 10 and 50c
Pearso 4 McGill, Druggists.
, 1887-04-13

NEW LOCAL NOTICES.

The ladies' of the Episcopal church will
give a festival at Library hall Wednesday
evening, April -. Admission, so cents,
including supper and dancing. Dancing
at & o'clock.
, 1887-04-13

q historical Dept Oh veune, Hyo.
, 1887-04-13

AcN0v'S Blood Remedy guarnn,
feed. II isa positive cure for Ulcers. Erup-
lions or Syphilitic Poisoning. 1t puridesth tho
whole system. and banlshes all Rheumatic
and Neuralgia pains. We guarantee Il.
Pease & McGill. Druggists.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-01-07
Mormon Wives.

One of our neighbors, wealthy and
influential representative of Mormon
ism, is a gentleman who always has an
eye to business, even in his love affairs.
1t was his custom for years to hire an
attractive servant girl. keep her until
her wages amounted to $50 or $40. and
then make her an offer of his hand and
heart in lieu of cash payment If
she accepted she remained in the kitch-
en- doing the work of the family, with
out wages, until her children become
troublesome, when she was turned out
to make room for fresh importation.
man, one of the women who are .'high-
ly honored and tenderlv cared for, :"
out in the field on bitter November
day husking corn ON shares to earn a
little food for her children.
Some years ago I hired the second
wife of farmer near by to assist me
in household duties. She was very
capable woman, an excellent house,
keeper, and could have commanded a
good salary anywhere in that capacity.
She used to go home at night, after
finishing her days work. walk to town,
distance of four miles, to do various
errands for her husband, then get up in
the morning and feed and water his
cattle and horses before coming over to
get the breakfast for our family. The
husband always collected her wages,
and he soon told me l must pay him
more than I had done for her services.
Boston Bulletin.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-01-07
THE NORTH OF IRELAND.
Farmers Who Hope Not to Have
Home Rule.

Farmers Who Hope Not to Have
Home Rule.
Dating from Belfast The London
Tones correspondent in Ireland writes:
Having spent a considerable time in
the south and west, determined to see
something of the other Ireland in the
north. 1t is like different country
Even in Donegal the change of accent
strikes one, but on entering London
derry it becomes pronounced; and it is
not Only in their accent, but in charac-
ter and disposition, that the people are
closely allied to the Scotch. They are a
sturdy race, hardworking, independent,
aud thrifty. "You know very little of
this country" said one man; .'if twelve
people want to send letter to Dublin,
they'd go 'co. in the penny stamp"
L visited some substantial farmers in
Londonderry who would answer very
| much to the yeoman class in England.
The first was prosperous man, who
had built house tit for any gentleman
when he had no lease, and who agreed
| on judicial rent under the land act
without going into court. "Ye needn't t
ask me anything" he said; "yuv only
TO look at me to see that I'm content-
ed" He showed me over his farm
yard and offices, and from the appear
ance of everything l should say thai he
certainly ought to be contented. He
declared, nevertheless. that it was very
hard now to make both ends meet. if a
man is depending solely on the land
dts not the rent" he said, 'but the
prices; and you English with your free
injunction was delivered slowly and
with great emphasis. when ye go
home" he said, 'tell them, whatever
| We do, not to give us home rule.
! The next man | saw had raised HIM
SELF by industry from the position of a
common laborer, and had built a house
fully equal to the last He was con-
tent to live friendly with his landlord,
he said, Us everyone ought to be, and
he had fixed his rent with him out of
court. He grew n good deal of oats
and flax, and had dairy of twelve
COWS. II suppose you were glad the
homerule bill was rejected?" l asked
Yes, and the last one, too" he said
/ eagerly, Going to break our fifteen
| years judicial lease! Whatever hap
pens after let us have our fifteen years
at any rate" / visited another of the
same class, who had had some disputes
with his landlord and was less content
ed, though his house was if possible,
more magnificent than the others, and.
like them. out of all proportion to the
size of his holding. which was only
about one hundred acres. He had
always taken an active part in politics,
he said, and was evidently an extreme
radical: but he abstained from voting
at the last election, as he would not
vote for Il conservative and could not
vote for a home-ruler. Many of the
| Presbyterians in the north are, | be-
| lieve, extremely democratic and would
be nationalists if it were not for the
fear of being ruled by Rome. This
man also said that if he had nothing
| but the land. he would find it very hard
to keep square and do justice to his
family; but the open piano and hand
some furniture showed what tina.
! nopnnt